How 7Stacks Can be Used to Organize Windows7 Icons
GGarza | Nov 25, 2009 | View Comments
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If your desktop gets cluttered with Icons, one way to remedy the problem is to use 7Stacks, a freeware program from Alastria Software.
With 7Stacks, you can organize you icons and make them available as a stack or a menu or a grid. You can put the Icons that are in common, or a folder. It is easy to do. Here are the steps.

First is the Installation process
Next is the Setup.

7Stacks-Setup
This is followed by the license agreement:

Accept the License Agreement
Pick the destination to install to.

Pick the Destination Location

Where to install select the Menu Folder
The additional tasks screen appears, where you can select additional icons.
Do You Want to Create a Desktop Icon?
With all of these items answered or selected, you are now ready to install.

Click to Install the Program
The installation is complete.

The Setup is Complete and you can launch the 7Stacks program
A Computer DeskTop

Current Desk Top Before Running 7Stacks
Launch the 7Stack application.

Select the Folder To Use For the Icon Stack
Select a folder, which will stack the icons.

Create a New Vertical Stack
Or create a different type of stack.

There are 5 different Stack Types to Use
Launch the program, and stacking the icons in a grid like fashion.

A Desktop Stack using the Grid Format
Another benefit for users is that one can use it to browse and access documents within a folder very quickly. The typical experience is that if you want to open a file in a folder, you have to launch the app, or locate it in Computer and find the folder that contains the application. Then you can launch it. In the 7stacks format, create a stack with a folder that will contain your document, and lauch it. The clicks or keystrokes will be cut down dramatically.
You can download 7Stacks from: http://www.alastria.com/index.php?p=home
Filed Under: Windows 7 Software • Windows 7 Tools & Tips Need Windows 7 Help? Click Here |
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About the Author: I've been in the computer industry since the mid 80's. I have several Microsoft Certifications including MCSE 2003, MCTS, MCITP, and Cisco CCNA, and CCNP. I also have a Msc in Computer Information Systems from the University of Liverpool.I am the author of the Tiger Guide to Laptops. I write articles for BrightHub.com in astronomy and computers.My interests are in Astronomy, Evolutionary Science, American and European History, Finance and Economics, and Computer Science. You can follow me on twitter. http://twitter.com/GigaAstroTech
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